Kenny Britt expected a lot of unpleasant questions from NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell. It sounds like he got them.

The Tennessee Titans wide receiver spoke at training camp for the first time Wednesday, declining to get into specifics on his recent trip to the league's home office but admitting he's worried about a potential suspension.

"It was a personal meeting and I would rather just wait and see what happens," Britt said, via The Tennessean. "I am a man about what I did, and I will take it on the chin on whatever he decides and move forward."

"What is my gut telling me? I really don't know," he went on. "He didn't really give me any body language on what is going to happen. He just wasn't really pleased about seeing me in there. No person would like to see a player in their office twice in one year."

Britt -- rehabbing after three knee surgeries in the past year -- has been in a staggering eight incidents with police since the Titans selected him in the first round of the 2009 NFL Draft. Britt's latest brush with the law came last month at a Kentucky military base, where he was arrested on DUI charges.

Britt was summoned to Goodell's office last year after some run-ins during the lockout. He told Goodell he'd keep his nose clean but obviously wasn't able to keep that promise.

"Anybody should be worried about going to see the Commissioner twice in one year, to tell you the truth," Britt said. "I just have to take it on the chin and move forward."

At this point, it'd be a surprise if Britt isn't suspended. The real question is for how long.

Police in New Jersey want to talk to Titans wide receiver Kenny Britt about an incident that resulted in his brother being stabbed Saturday night.

Britt dropped off his brother at Jersey City Medical Center early Sunday morning, but was uncooperative with officers when asked what happened, police said.

“We are looking to speak to Mr. Britt in reference to the incident,’’ Jersey City Police Capt. Edgar Martinez said on Sunday. “We are currently in the process of trying to do that.”

Police believe Britt was at the scene of an altercation leading up to the stabbing.

Police declined to give the victim’s name, but said his parents confirmed he was Britt’s brother. The brother also refused to cooperate with police, Martinez said.

Britt’s brother was treated for a non-life threatening stab wound to the left side of his back behind his arm.

Police were called to birthday party in Jersey City at 3:28 a.m. on the report of a stabbing during a fight involving a large group of people. Police said they found no trouble at the party, however.

Police were then informed a 23-year-old man who had been stabbed had walked into Jersey City Medical Center with Britt, who grew up in Bayonne and played at Rutgers. Police said Britt was uncooperative and left the hospital.

Later, a gunshot rang out at a home near where the stabbing occurred. Police said the shot was fired just after Britt picked up a friend at the house where the stabbing took place.

“They were all involved in an altercation. So they all knew each other and what was going on,’’ Martinez said. “That’s why we want to talk to him. He was involved in the incident, both incidents. He was there during that time period. So we are looking to speak to him.

“This is an ongoing investigation, and when the detectives speak to him then we’ll know more. Right now, we have a lot of unanswered questions so we are looking for him to come in and answer some questions for us.”

Agent Bill Johnson, who represents Britt, said he was unaware of the incident.